davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICE,

GREENvILLE, MICu., Oct. %. 1856.
lIibbard's Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jack
son, Mich:
DEAR SIR-ln reply to your letter,
am glad To grant your request. In ma
ture my disease WAS a severe case OF
inflammatory rheumatism. II had been
running five years and effected me i'm
all parts of my body from my head t0
my feet. | was AT times SO crippled in
my limbs as to be unable To help my
self. | have used your medicine about
six weeks: in all about three bottles. |
am now able to do my work and i'm bet
ter spirits, no pains. and continually
improving. Ny age is 63. and my con
dition year ago and now. speaks very
highly of what your medicine has done
for me.
am happy indeed To recommend its
true merits. 1t is the best remedy We
have ever used Respectfully.
Mrs. \. W. CALDWELL.
j. X. Delbildge, conductor on he
Chicago X West Michigan h R.
becomes heir to large
fortune.
have suffered more than language
can express with sciatic rheumatism
for II years. and have expended hun
dreds of dollars for medicines. have
never found anything that has done me
as much good rs llibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup and Plasters. They are truly
a rheumatic specific. and | take great
pleasure in recommending them TO my
friends. Yours truly,
J. X. DELBRIDGE.
3 Pleasant Street. Grand Rapids, NJ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
When a Cure is Guaranteed

Why will You refuse 10 bc relieved of
that cough which j, liable 10 become seated
on your lungs aud to cause yon many "a
r lleling day and Slceplc>S night: Your
GCodrcn are liable u be taken with the
,u up and die before doctor can be sum
mouod BE wise and obtain indy
that will not fail To- give relief FROM Coughs
Colds. " hoop NJ Cough Group. and all
% hcr Lung difficulties. Hamilton Cough
Bal, IN. will do all tliS ard costs hat a
rifle Price - and - cents per bottle.
: Id 10y Il. : Y cbb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
Health will Follow.

The asc Of PArmlce's Hop. Iron aud
Buchu Bitlers. Ia rem, py cures "a !
roubles aris NJ from ouaoh kidney,
or liver, and a. General Ton C it is far
al ad OF anything bcfO G PRISE ted to the
publ c. This preparation j. pIrely vege
tab IN all parts eNccyt the iron, AMI tn
combina ION of these three wonderful
drng' cannot fail To produce wonderful
results Ia large lottlCs 30 cents. For
sale by b Webb
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
The Elwell Gold Mine.

Eyes, ! ann interested in the El"el
gold mine, remarked Mark Annis of
Estella in response to a query Of
Jo,0nal reporter while in this Village
on Tuesday.
"IIow deep is the shaft now. MI
Annis?'
"Thirty-two feet.
"What is the size of the opening?'
''Four feet square in the clear.
'What is the distance to the second
rock?'
"Forty-nine feet. We have already
bored that distance and washed the
sand taken out then had it assayed,
the result showing so in copper, sd.
IS in gold and fraction over - in sill
yer to the ton
ibid you work all winter?'
"Yes, until last month. and we eX-
pect to begin operations again April
1st.r
"Then you are strong in the belief
there is gold there"
81 don't believe anything about it,
but | know it.. " replied Mr.. AnniS.
"Are you an experienced miner
mo, but have those associated with
me who are.
The Jo,unolier frankly expressed
his incredulity in the existence of gold
in Gratiot county, to which Mr.. Annis
laughingly replied that this was the
general opinion, but it didn't change
the facts in the case.-Ithaca Journal.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25

A petted and somewhat spoiled little
granddaughter dislikes to be made to
mind. One Sunday. after some out
break. her father got down the bible and
showed her the text, Children obey
YOUR parents" She looked discomfort
ed. but went on reading the chapter,
while her father went upstairs. Pre-
sently she pursued him. bible in hand,
calling eagerly, Papa. papa il says
some more. 1t says, Parents, provoke
not your children to wrath, and that is
what you do to me every day"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25

MORTGAGE SALE.-Defaut having been
Avl made In the conditions Of IA certain
mortgage, bearing date November 18th lSS.
executed 10y John Cunningham and Eudocia
Cunningham, his wife. of the township OF
hchlhnd. Montchlm county Michigan. 10 Nor
timer Ely, or stockton New York. ana record
60 in tho once 90 the register of deeds OF Gra-
t1tcuunty. Michigan. iu liher a. oi mortgages
on page lli. on the ith day OF December, lSs..
upon which There j. claimed 90 bc due aud un-
pud al the date Oh this notice, the sum of one
hundred ana niuCty-two dollars and seven
cents : lH-.u,i ana no suit or proceeding nj law
or IN equity having been instituted To recover
the amount ROW due. on any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given thai by
virtue of the power of stlc IN said mortgage
contained, ana in pursuance OF the statute IN
such ease made ana provided. there will be
SOLD ~ public auction. to the highest bidder.
az the north front door of the court house, in
the village Of Ithaca, In said county uhat being
ia" place ct holding the circuit court for said
county, on the i9ih day of May, lSs1, ~ 10
o clock In The forenoon Ci said day. the prem
lscs described in 'aid mortgage. or so much
thereof as shall hc necessary To- satisfy the
amount now due thereon with the legal costs,
Including an attorney fee ot fifteen dollars
provided 10y the statute. w; The west TWEEN
~ two ana siNtN-hundrcdths acres of the
west half of the northwest quarter ct sec
ton al ghtccn rs in township twelve G2) north
OF range four west, being in the township
OF seville. GrltiOt county. Michigan.
Dated February ~. lssi.
MORTIMER ELY. NOrtgagcc.
PALMER SriNNEY, Au'Ns for Mortgage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
Sock Growers

All agree tai FIR genenl use in their
b .~n = no p W or is better calculated to
.lvc - iefactory results han those pre-
pared by + VI Parmelee, because they
reallp contain lhe valuable remedies
claimed and do not fail to act quic ky
AID effectively IN Coughs colds. epizoottc
b 40 b ODD, sto page o. wlter. and poor
She p. poultry, icy alc inya uablc. Full
p unds only - C nts. Sold by B : WEBB
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25

kTottiG AGE SAIIt.-DolGult having nccn
N1 made ia The conditions of "a certain mort
phge whereby the power therein contained 10
sell has become operative. executed 10y Jane
W. Nc Lcod and Lucy j. Me Lcod. his wife. OF
the village OF Elm Hall Gritiot county. Mich
ggn. t. William DuttOn. 90 thr city OF Adrian
Michigan. dated The 10th day OF October. lss2
ana recorded in Inc OilCp 81 the register of
deeds for the county OF GmtlDt, and state of
Michigan. iu lbcr 80 Of mortgages. ON page 6s5
winch sam mortgage was entered for record on
the 18Th day OF October. lSs.: uTOn which
mortgage. according TO the terms thereof.
thcrc II claimed 10 Ice due at the date of this
notice. for interest. the sum OF one hundred
ana iitiy-ninc dollars lSl59uU. ANA for moncy
paid for taxes, according to the terms Of said
mortgage, the sum OF thirty dollars and thirty
TWO cents 50 i.a!l. making la all the sum OF one
hundred and CightN-niuc dollars and thirty two
cents : lea IS. and 40 suit or proceedings nj
cover any part thereof: notice l. therefore
hereby given. that on Friday, the 18th day OF
April lss. al II O'Clock 10 the forenoon
shail >'ll at public auction 10 the highest bid
Der IN" sale To take place az the front door of
the GratOt county circuit court house. i'm the
Nl!llgc OF Ithaca, Mich, the premises contained
IN Suld mortgage, or :" much thereof n shall hc
necessary 10 satisfy the amount que ON said
mortgage, ana taNCs. with per cent. interest
ana legal costs, ard am attorney fee of TWENTY
nNc dollars so. a. j. 10y statute provid cd that
!, 10 say, The following piece or parcel of land
situated in the county OF Grtiot, state of
Michigan, described ans follows VIZ: All # Tho
N'st halI q Oh tho northeast quarter tl of
section SlA o. IN town eleven li month Of
range TWO = west. containing eighty so acres
oi Eud; subject, however. u tho princiunl sum
ol scNtn hundred dollars ~1uU and interest ON
me same from and alter NuN cmbcr 18th. 1856.
az the rate OF per cent. per Huuum.
Dated January i3, l,si.
FRANK ". CLAY.
Sole surviving Executor Of the VIII and
Estate OF lillian button, deceased
MARCUS POILASkN. Attorney Tor Executor
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
TO ADVERTISERS.

The RECORD is ore of the best mediums for
advertisers i'm GratlOt County being "A welcome
visitor TO nearly ever home IN this part of the
county and towns adjoining. hut To insure in
seriiOn the same week. advertisements should
be handed i'm not later than Wednesday noon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-03-25
FRIDAY, MAR. %, 1887.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We cannot notice anonymous cummunicn-
tions. In all eases we require the writer's name
aud address not for publication. but AZ n
should write upon one side OF their sheet only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
TerribIe CalamItx at Parls.

PARIS. May 25th.-The Opera Comique
took fire this evening, and the whole build
ing is now wrapped in flames. The fire
broke out during the first act of the opera
of "Mignon." One of the wings caught
fire from gas jet. and the entire stage
was instantly enveloped in flames. The
fire soon spread to the whole house.
Nine. Mergvillier, Nine. Tesquin and
Nine. Bernard were on the stage when the
fire broke out. All the actors ran out in
their stage costumes. The audience
got out easily, but the gas was turned off
before all had left the building, and it is
feared that some were left in the upper
tiers. The roof soon fell in, sending show
ers of sparks as far as the Place de la
Bourse With the exception of Nine. Sell
lier, who persisted, all of the actors es-
capped, though number were seriously in
jured.
The firemen showed the greatest cOur-
age. NM. Goblet and Thibeau arrived on
the spot soon after the fire started, and re-
manned throughout with the fire officials.
The military club rendered great assistance
in the work of resisting the crowd of peo-
So far nineteen persons are known to be
dead Many of them are artisans. It ap-
pears that the fire apparatus, which had
been placed in position in readiness for the
burning of the palace in the second act,
rolled down from its place near the roof
and exploded below. The women fed
from the stage screaming, and the supers
and members of the chorus, becoming ter
rified, fed precipitately. The flames spread
with rapidity, and in fifteen minutes the
stage was vast furnace. Several actors
escaped by climbing to the roof on the side
of the Rue Merivante, where they were
rescued by fire escapes.
NJ. Tesquin impiored the audience to re
main seated until the exits were opened,
which they did. II they had made rush
for the doors the loss of life would have
been terrible. The police outside were
unable TO restrain the crowd who besieged
the building inquiring for friends, until
military Gordon was formed.
The fire brigade distinguished them
selves. Many had narrow escapes. Most
of the casualties so far are reported to be
due to nervousness. Many persons who
were unable to trust themselves to walk
the narrow ledge or cornice round the
building, jumped off in terror. One
woman cooIly walked around the cornice
when the flames were bursting above her
until she seached the fre-escape. The vic
tins were almost all singers. The streets
in the vicinity of the burned theater were
crowded until an early hour this morning.
Doctors attended many persons who had
BEEN bruised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
To.DaY,s Races.

The races at Kapiolani Park to-day
commence at noon. There are six
events set down for decision, and good
afternoons sport may be looked for.
The officials are: Judges, Frank s..
Pratt, Captain J. Fl. Brown, Colonel c..
H. Judd; Time-keepers, Frank P Hast
ings and Jas. G. Spencer; Starter,
Major A. B. Hayley; Clerk of Course, j.
NJ Dowsett; Saddling Paddock, E. r.
Miles. The following are the entries for
the various events:
l. Honolulu Half-mile dash.
J. Ouderkirk's g.g. Iago, aged, III lbs.
\. Perry's 9Th. Waterford Colt, years,
12OIbs.
Hon. ]. A. Cummins' gg. Surprise, 4
years, rs lbs.
Major W. H. Cornwell's gig. Poni Moi,
aged, III lbs.
Kealia Ranch's BIN. Nettie Brown,
aged, lis lbs.
3 RECIPROCITY E.-Three-quarter-
mile dash.
]. Ouderkirk's big. Rockwell, years,
lis lbs.
Major Cornwell's BIN. Nisa, A years. lib
lbs.
Kealia Ranch BIN. Amandine, 4 years,
113 lbs.
8. OCEANIC >PURsE.-Trotting Race
D. H. Davis Big. Joe Dake
Miles & Hayley's BIN. Clementine.
Kealia Ranch BIN. Twinkle
4. WAIKAPU CUP.-2l mile dash.
Hon. ]. A. Cummins' SIN. Queen Kapio-
lani, years, 113 lbs.
Major w. H. Cornwell's b.h Hancock,
aged, 100 lbs
Huntley & Potter's bib. Patrol, aged,
120 lbs.
5. BREEDERS PLATE.-One-mile dash.
Hon. ]. A. Cummins' bf. Ka Aolani, 3
years, I13lbs.
Huntley & PQtter's b.m. Honaikawaa. 3
years, lib lbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10

Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
The Association met yesterday in
Kaumakapili Church. The report OF
he Treasurer of the Hawaiian Board.
w. w. Hall, was read. It shows that
he total receipts for last year were
s17,904 %. nearly $1,000 more than the
previous year. The receipts from the
Hawaiian churches are less by 1925.
This total includes 81 1922 SO received for
ale of publications, and 81 ,295 26 from
the American Bible Society, mainly fo
the cost of publishing the poetical books
of the Old Testament in the Gilbert Isl
and language, prepared by Rev. Fl
Bingham. The principal items of ex
penditure have been 81 1852 IS for foreign
missions, for home evangelization
81 1896, N P NJ Institute, for support O.
students and for miscellaneous expenses
1875, for Chinese work in addition to the
salary of F. w. Damon, 81 ,435 80.
The report of the Secretary, Rev. A.
o. Forbes, which was also read, referred
to the death of the late Rev. Lorenzo
Lyons, for fifty years faithful worker
at Waimea, Kauai.
In the afternoon the annual tea party
was held in the vestry of the Fort-street
Church. 1t was largely attended, and
passed off pleasantly.
The order of exercises to-day will be
as follows: Annual examination of Il e
North Pacific Mission Institute at Ka-
waiahao Church, 8 a. ~. Evangelical
Association, p. M; Hawaiian Board
meets, 7. M; Hawaiian Blue Ribbon
League at Emma House, 7:30 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10

sity Of organizing, and warns them that II
thew fail to do so they will surely be
beaten.
The throat of the Crown Prince Freder-
lex William was again examined May 18th
by physicians who have the case in charge,
and it was unanimously decided that there
would be no necessity for another opera
ton.
Queen Victoria announces that she i
deeply touched by the congratulations e1-
tended to her on the anniversary OF hel
birthday by subjects in India and the Col
nnies and by the British subjects residing
broad.
Henry ]. Ramsdell, cx-Registrar of Wilt
and for many years well-known ne">
raper correspondent at Washington, die'
May 25th from apoplexy.
w. D. Lewis, late President of the Colos
10 Cattle Association. was arrested a.
san Angelo May 25th, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses iron
the National Exchange Bank of Dalla~
The bank claims that Lewis obtaine'
10000 on deed of trust for 2 900 head &
cattle, while diligent search brought I
lght only 800 head.
The Rev Richard Newton, ID. tn
distinguished Protestant Episcopal clergy
man, died at his residence. at Chestnu
Till, Philadelphia, May 25th, aged q
years.
: Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Frederick L.
Ames, John T. Terry and General Thoma
7. Eckart were reelected Directors of tho
American Telegraph and Cable Company
May 25th.
The schooner-yacht Coronet, which beat
the Dauntless in the racefrom New York
to Cork, passed Sandy Hook inward bound
from England at 1 o'clock May 25th.
A disastrous storm visited San Angelo,
Texas, May 25th, damaging business prop
erty and suburban residences to the ex-
tent of $50 900
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
T H e
HAWAIIAN INDUSTRY.

Efforts have been injudiciOusly made
by certain foreigners to disparage the
native Hawaiian, and to convey the i'm
preston abroad that he is thriftless
idler, content to pass dolce-far-niente
existence such as is customary among
the laboring classes of tropical races.
Sunshine and sleep, poi and pleasure,
are alleged to be the main conditions OF
Hawaiian life. The faults of few Ka
nakas seen in town are credited as the
ruling characteristics of the race. Are
these statements altogether generous
on the part of those who have in the
past, or even in the present for that mat
ter, benefited themselves from the re-
suits of Hawaiian labor, and are they
substantially true?
Is it not true that the Hawaiian of to-
day, as in the past, has been recog-
nized by the foreign employer as being
more useful than any other class of
laborers on plantations and on the
wharves OF this city? Can he be ex-
celled as a teamster, field hand or
stevedore? Is he not superior as a
cowboy" or ranch hand? Does he
not endure fatigue better than any Of the
laborers imported from abroad? To his
employer is he not obedient, good
humored and faithful? At "stint" work
is he not incomparably better than his
fellow laborers, whatever their nation
atty, and do not his employers, at least,
recognize the fact that Hawaiian labor
is practically the cheapest and best, and
causes them the least trouble?
On the sea is he not almost amphibi-
Gus, an expert sailor, a dexterous
diver, a bold and untiring swimmer, a
daring boatman and ever reckless of
his own life to save another's3
Where would have been the fortunes
now accumulated by foreign capital
lists, who came to this country without
capital, had not Hawaiian labor, gener-
osity and hospitality contributed to
build them up? Is it altogether fair
and honest to institute comparisons be-
tween a race whose entire conditions of
life, and almost of language, are being
changed more rapidly than elsewhere,
and the dominant race of the world,
whose inspirations have been drawn
from centuries of experience and inform
alton?
In the contact of the races the knowl-
if the Hawaiian has imbibed some of
the vices of the foreigner, may it not be
that he may learn in time to adopt some
of the business principles of his
teachers?
In this direction is it not fact that on
Hawaii and Kauai Hawaiians have
formed "Hui's" (companies) and own
their cattle ranches and stores, and
prove by their management that they
already possess business instinct and in
dustry which only require the develop
ment of experience and closer contact
with the foreigners to enable them to
compete in commerce with those whose
commercial training is almost inbred?
Regarded, too, as producing laborer,
are we not indebted to Hawaiians for
the marketing OF our hides and wool ex-
port?
Deal justly with the Hawaiian, and do
not forget that the education accorded to
him is enabling the new generation to
compete with foreign friends in branches
not only of manual labor and production,
but also in the wider fields of professional
skill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
entertainment at the Residence of the
Minister Of Foreign ARalra

His Excellency Mr. Gibson and. his
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Hayselden, i'm
provised small party at his house yes
terday evening for the entertainment of
Mr.. Harold NJ. Sewall, United States
Consul at Apia. There were present
His Excellency Geo. w Merrill, United
States Minister Resident, and Mrs.
Merrill, Mr.. Sewall, Senator G. E.
Whitney and Miss Violet Whitney, Miss
Tucker, Miss Eva Putnam, Miss Edith
Turton, Miss Finckler and Miss Dudoit.
The company were delighted with
strains of sweet music and very pleas
ant social entertainment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10

Kealia Ranch BIN. Matte NJ 8 years,
113 lbs
6. HAWAIIAN PLATE.-One-nile dash.
J. Ouderkirk's Big Rockwell, years.
/ lis lbs.
Hon. ]. A. Cummins' SIN. Queen Kapio-
lani, years, lib lbs
Major w. H. Cornwell's Big. Col. Gift s
years, 119 lbs.
Huntley & Potter's b.h. Patrol. aged,
122 lbs.
Kealia Ranch BIN. Amandine, years,
113 lbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
$l6,355.s75 70
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Surplus, per cent basis. -. $16,355.875 rs
The surplus is based on the conservative
assumption that only 4 per centSinterest
will be realized on investments.
Assuming that AZ per cent will be real
lied, it amounts to $40, 495, 175 76.
~-The SURPLUS, on every basis of
valuation. IS LARGER THAN THAT OF
ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE
WORLD.
New assurance in 1886 Sill $40. 2O3 90
Larger than that OF any other company.
Outstanding assurance. 800. 1.779 O9s 90
Larger than that of any other company
Paid policy holders in 1886. 1886, COZ 80
Paid policy holders since.or-
ganization. ................ 90, 547.7S3 So
Total income. ........ -. 1888, 733 10
Premium income.... 1922, 154 81
Larger than that Of any other company.
IMPROVEMENT DURING THE YEAR.
Inerf ase of prem income. 50 BIG, ATS 40
Increase Of surplus, per cent basis 2493. 6S6 63
Increase OF assets....,.. ......... S,967 ,oS5 20
Policies issued on all the plans, with all the
guarantees and concessions. For full particu-
lara apply 70
ALEX. J. CARTWRIGHT,
So mAy12 go No. KaAhunAnn street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-06-10
TARO FLOUR FACTORY,
wasIuhu. MauI.

COMMENCED OPERATIONS ON THURSDAY,
~ May 26th, and are now prepared to supply
TARO FLOUR in any quantities.
With new and improved machinery and other
apparatus, the present Manager guarantees 10
supply Aaro Flour that will make q better class
of Poi than ever produced.
All orders to be sent to W. q. CUM3IIN6,
Manager, at the. Factory. waiIuku Maui or to
W. q. IRWIN CO., Agents, Honolulu.
6s7may27tf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
Advertised. kit.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close of bust
ness Nov. 18th, and unless called for
within the next 80 days they will be
sent to the dead letter office.
To the Pastor of the Baptist Church,
Mr.. 0. Bacbland, Mr.. Carl O. Carl
son, ZACH Douglas, II. G. Deitling,
Mr. Ole Holmen, Mr.. Ole Holmen
ESD, Her Ole Holman, Mr.. Ole d.
Holman, Mrs. E. II. Little, Mrs.
Frances Neugelly, Mrs. F. limbaugh,
A. Sullivan, VIII Temple.
JOHN A. BARRON, p. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
NOTICE.
SUPERIOR, WIS, Nov. %, 1887.

SUPERIOR, WIS, Nov. %, 1887.
To THE PUBLIC:
On Wednesday, Nov. Both
1887, | will close my books ard say
good bye to the credit business. |
have come to this conclusion after AZ
experience of twenty-five years in the
mercantile business. That there is
no money in it for the Merchant, no
justice in it for the Cash Customer
or the responsible one. But there is
millions IN it for the loafer, the dead
beat and the meyer pay, who says
I'll hand you this next week.
| have complete stock of staple
and fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Lum-
berman's Supplies, Clothing, Boots
and Shoes, Gloves and Mittens, Hats
and Caps, Blankets, Rubbers, Moe
asins, Felt Boots German Socks,
Mackinaws, etc. December 1st there
will be a reduction III price Of each
and every article in stock. All
goods marked down. Buying and
selling for cash the cash customer
will have the benefit of the change.
All accounts not settled before
Jan. 1st 1887 will be placed for col
lection. ! remain with respect,
r. CONAN.